Contact Consequence – Private Wealth
Phone: 021 674 2222 | |
Fax: 086 653 4999 | |
Email: info@consequence.co.za | |
Website: www.consequence.co.za | |
Physical Address 37 Dean Street Newlands Cape Town 7700 |
Getting our financial affairs in order is something we know should be done sooner rather than later. Yet given the jargon and noise out there, plus the difficulty of knowing in whom to confide, it’s not surprising we see personal finance as something to be put off for another day. Let us show you that understanding where you are going financially can be a very rewarding process. Welcome to Consequence Private Wealth. Website: www.consequence.co.za
Best-case scenario, your kid gets a full scholarship because they’re a prodigy. For the rest, it’s going to be a pricey ride.
Go ahead and tick off life advice and guidance and impart a strong sense of right and wrong and all that. At the same time, it’s worth passing on a few financial words of wisdom as well.
It never hurts to know exactly where you’re at fitness-wise while earning those sacred Vitality points at the same time.
Tick a few of these boxes and you may seriously jeopardise your retirement planning.
When it comes to the ‘Rule of 72’ compound interest is king.
As tough as stashing away a little money each month can be, failing to do so is really just kicking the can down the road.
Climbing the financial ladder to the very top often requires shrewd investment and a little bit of help.
Whenever I look at the cost of school fees these days I shudder. As bad as they are now, they’ll be much, much worse when your toddler makes it to high school.
Trying to save money can be a daunting prospect. The hardest part is actually getting the ball rolling because once you see your savings start stacking up it can become a little addictive.
Planning for your future isn’t something you do on a nudge or a whim, which is where the financial experts come in.
We often fall back on the same old myths, commonplace assumptions, and excuses to avoid taking responsibility for our finances.
Not all investments are created equal, and understanding the rule of 72 should help make informed decisions about which suits your needs.
These financial planning basics are aimed at encouraging saving during a time in which many are feeling the strain.
It’s not easy to put money away when you’re just about scraping by, and counting the hours until payday. However, we do have a serious problem on our hands.
With more and more South Africans looking to invest offshore, it’s about time you knew the difference between your SDA and your FIA.
If you want to retire in relative comfort, here are three ‘guesstimates’ to work out how much you will need to have tucked away.
This simple three-step breakdown of how to budget for the month is a game-changer if you’re terrible at saving money.
You might want to give this a read before you start planning your retirement on the beaches of another continent.
Here’s how to keep on track with growing your wealth when your finances don’t look that different from what you were working with last year.
As a new year approaches, consider this a reminder that starting 2021 with your finances in order is a great way to kick things off.
We live in a society based largely around instant gratification, but when it comes to investing wisely, many will tell you that it’s a long game.
One of the things that can make financial planning daunting is realising that there’s so much more to take into account than just saving.
The saying goes that the best things in life are free, which may explain why, to some people, Discovery Vitality points are so addictive.
Sometimes it’s tough not to read those ‘how much money you should have saved by 40’ stories and wince.
Life expectancy is on the rise, and with it, the age of retirement. The issue that arises is that not everyone can work, healthily, past their 60s.
As any parent will tell you, children are expensive. The sooner you start planning, and teaching responsible money habits, the better.
Many South Africans need to start changing their relationship with money, if we’re going to make it out of this pandemic financially sound.
The national lockdown is putting a huge financial strain on many South Africans. Now may be the time to take a closer look at your financial affairs.
Constant worrying and negative thinking can take a toll on your emotional and physical health. It’s time to get a handle on it.
February 29 is the final day of the South African tax year, and thus the final chance for South Africans to take advantage of these investment opportunities.